davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03

WILLIAM HAIL Libel for Di-
vs. vorce in Cobb
Han An MARIA HALL. >Superior Court
March Term, 1886.
Itappcaring to the Court by the return
OF the Sheriff that the defendant does not
reside in said county and it further aupear-
ing that she does not reside in this State.
1t is ordered that said defendant appear
and answer At he next term of this court
or that ia default thereof the plaintiff he
allowed to procte cd. In the mean time let
this order be published in the Marietta
Journal twice month for two months.
Granted at November Term 1886. Cobb
Superior Court. JAS X Brown.
Judge S G. b RI
Clay & Blair, Plf Attys
l. W. X Montgomery G. S g., certify
that the above Is true transcript from the
Minutes OF Cobb Superior Court
w. R. MONTGOMERY, G. s. G
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
Agents for the Marietta Journal

Acworth, c. H Putnam.
Big Shanty, d B. Cox, and Joe Lacy.
Powder Springs, j l. Camp, II II March
man
Upshaw, ]. b Moon.
smyrna J. VI. Stone.
Austell w p johnson.
Lost Mountain 4 l.. Nayes.
Due West, B ". Grisgs.
Roswell, j b Watson and +. d Adams.
Middleton, 5 r Cochran.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
Dissolution,

The firm of Winters & Legg is this dav
dissolved by mutual consent, r. Winters
having sold lis entire Interest and good will
in the business to Il. X Legg, who will
continue the business at the old stand ].
X. Winters will proceed at once to collect
all claims due the firm and can be
found at our old Office next door to A. Y.
Leake. In his absence b. r. Legg is aus
thorized to receipt for money due the old
firm. We desire to return our sincere
thanks to all our customers for their liberal
patronage and to wish them one and all a
happy new year
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
Elgin National Watch Co.
E0R ONE DOLLAR

The MARIETTA JOURNAL can be had in
clubs of ten, foi one dollar for cach sub
scrlbcr, and an extra paper viii be given to
the one getting up the club. Now is the
time to get up clubs. Try it, and help your
self and Us too
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
w helan's School.
SOAPS CREEK, : MILES EAST OF
MARIETTA)

MAhIET ND
A complete, intellectual, progressive,
practical and solid Academic course in
English, Mathematics and Classics. Ap,
pletons' Series ("The New Education, y
have been adopted Rates of Tuition re-
duced, cents, 0c and loo per diem for
actual attendance. Higher course in Class
les, Mathematics and French 20c, payable
quarterly Mr.. w. l., Bishop is erecting
large house for the accommodation of
Young men, with or without Board at the
lowest charges Board can also be obtain
ed at other places at reduced charges
RULEs-Obedience- Lab0yure-disceye-
est Orare." ITO hbor-tO learu-is to
pray PETER d. WHEtAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03

Now is the time to prepare for
early spring farming. The early
bird catches the worm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Copper and Lead Market.

OoPrER.-Dur ng the past week a c 10 siderable business has been done 1T copper, but of this only a comparatively small amount has been transacted ID the Metal Exchange. and ths business
 actually done has amounted 10 between
 one million an l hslf and tvo million
 pounds of Lake copper. A lsrge part of this business has been done for spot
 at prices ranging from l010I10 45.. and
 the market closes with Q very strong
 tone. nothing more being obtsinsble a these prices. We have now to qnote November. l0-60e.; December, 10 70c 1; January, l0-75c.; February. l0S5c.; March, llc.
 LEAD The market has displayed & little firmness. Sales for the week foot up about 3OO tons. at prices rang nR from 425 up to 4.30, st which latter figure the market closes quiet with Bn upward tendency. 425 bid. 430 asked. The London market is little weaker. Spanish lead being now ell f7s. 6i-. ard el3 2s 6d.
 The Chicago market has advanced slowly sirce our last report. and there l. 8 somewhat better feeling due to grow ing inquiry. Most holders anticipating better prices have withdrawn from the msrket st present Sales aggregate over 800 tons futures at 4'l2l 64'l5s. Spot is scarce. and prices are pominslly 4-209 | lSoo.-Ensineering S Mining Journal 1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
The Library Meeting.

Regulsr monthly meeting October ii', 1887 Pf-srai-Mesdames Fish. Florsho'm. Ne-s-f. MaDsteld. Under wond, Oso1rn dP.femAn.
 Minute Of previous meeting read and approved.
 Reclamation ot ii 'ss Lai1ucherie from She office or i.braiaa resl aud secretary ms rucIed t7 send Ter notice of the sc cep;Guce o. tEc sa-c.
 EO. Broue's oiier ot supdry books. e.c.. read Rni seCfrtsry instructed tu noul= hil ri !.- acceptance. at the sqrn" time sstiaS L;a Co send the books by ches9sEt r,U'e.
 Secretary !uet.urted 10 forward an- cuAl report .o eaCsst.Ty oI interior as sDon as Q 7s;t-r.
 H. D. Cn"eru00i reported having in- quired ss t1 rsis 1s loan from bonds. snd to asyirs found is Bs beneficial to sell -Ici-s bon outright; Mrs. Fish. st Lis -EsE .lr.. lavIng done %. and t1rWHrre3 seventy five dollars ta Miss Frye. iu Boston, faF purchase of books. Alter EoTc" q; -Cl s!gn it wBs decided to keer the hlrsy open from 6:30 to s;3O D. n. the pub.I, Co be duly notified thereof.
 On motion Miss Pouroy was duly sppolnied librarian vice Miss Lafou- cherie, resigned. a. being specially ur- ierstoCt th.t tI- position of librarian being beil 'srm unutE Co mouth 6. the ole6surs of tbo hrs5i. Thirty days no ice. however. either 0f dismissal OF rn- -iRns;i'n being necessary.
 Adjourned Co ucKS regular monthly meeting
 &. FRYE, Secretary. Per HkRET 'sTESIAS.
 S-e'y pr. ttr'.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
The Ute Indian Fight.

The report of Gen. Crook, command
 ing the department of the Platte. on the
 recent Indian troubles iD Garfield couD- ty, Col, hss been made to the Secretary
 of the Interior through the War De- psrtment.
 he report shows most clearly that
 he officials of the state snd county and
 tue loRfers Rho always hang around the
 borders of the Indian reservations were
 90 blame for the trouble. The gamblers
 were accustomed 70 buy horses from the
 Indians, and then engage in gam Olins
 with the redskins, invariably winning
 back the cash paid for the animals. A band of horses WAS purchased from the Indians last sprIng, and two of them were claimed from the purchasers, The claimants asserting that the horses were stolen. Tbs Indians declared to those
 who had bought the animals that the story was untrue, but they gave two otbers in their place. Warrants were however, issued for the arrest of tro Of ihe Indians for horse stesl,ng and for twelve others for violations of the game jaws. Of this last offense. the report says, the Indians were undoubtedly guilty. Game Warden Burgett. to whom the warrants were issued, with & posse of seventeen men, went to the camp on the north fork of White river. and, without attempting to explain his object or mission, suddenly seIZed number of the Indians, who bfoke away and ran for the cover of the bush. At tnis juncture the posse fired, vounding three of the IndiaDs, Burgett's posse then retired and united forces with Sheriff Kendall, who held warrants for ihe arrest of the two Indians for horse stealing. Hearing of sn Indian camp On Coal Greek, Kendall sent a party to t. On approaching the camp the squsws and children who occupied hurriedly left, leaving their tspees and large quantity of back skins, all of which the posse burned. A conference was then held between Colorow and a couple Of citizens from Meeker, the chief volun- teering to go on the reservation loo miles away, and fifteen days were allow I'd him ID which to move his band and herds. Before the time was up the whites attacked the the Indians with the results published si that time, and upon every occasion they have been the az gressors,-Nstional RepublIcsn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
S.wU.., o,r in. shos r,,,on.-

It is a singular fact that nine out of ten
 of the buns and tramps brought into the
 station house have on their person a shoe
 buttOner. No matter what kind of sEOc~
 they wear. still they have one of the~,. simple instruments. Lieut. HamhTUCN N decided a week ago tO make collection of the shoe buttOners taken from the prisoners brought into Bremen street station. In the seven days they numbered eighteen, and like young ladies do with their strings of buttons, he attached them together. He has now e chain some three feet in length. \ peculiar thing k that the hook end is bent into a variety of shapes. The penchant for having button CTS attracted the attention Of the detect ives long ego, and it happened tO strike some bright minded policeman that tho little instrument could be made tO do the work os a skeleton key, us far as the locks in common use were con ccrECd. In reality. the shoe buttOuer. Co all intents and purposes was converted into burglars tool, and still could bc readily passe,l oil as a necessary imple- ment m arranging ones toilet The pos session of skeleton key Is q serious oifense and carries with it conviction of s penal term The law, however, cannot re- gard the shoe buttOucr as cOntrahaud article, and still the evil intending gre as well fortified with it as with the bur-lar's favorite tool, since, when properly shaped. II does the work equally as well The cz- pert can pick a lock with one of the. little iron hooks with as much facility as II he had a skeleton key, and yet f caught with 1t in his possession enjoys immunity from the statute covering the ofruSc. Usually, when one of these instruments is found on prisoner < person it is thrown away, or perhaps given back if the owner Is released. No doubt iu the course of a year several hunlrcl are taken up by the police. The amount of theft that cou,I be traced to them would very probably prove startling. Enquirer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Tom Graham Canfured

Some few days ago, Mir. Graham, the father of the Graham boys of Pleasant Valley, arrived in Phenix and word was cent 10 Tom Graham that his father was here. No warrants for the arrest Of Tom Graham had been received by Sheriff Hslbert- Thomas Graham there fore came 10 town and reported to the sheriff, who informed hIm he had no order for hls arrest Upon returning from the sherifFs offics, however. he was met by Marshal Wells, who asked him if he had given himself up. and upon receiving & reply in the negative. She msrshsl arrested him upon the su- thorlty of 8 telegram from Sheriff Mul- venom, of fsyapsi county, and turned over the prisoner to the custody Of Sheriff Hslbert. Sheriff Mulyenon was immediately telegrsphed that Graham had been arrested sud replIed thst he would leave Prescott for Phepix i'm medistely. Sher1ff Mulveuon will ar rive this afternoon and take the pris- oner to Prescot,-GsZette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
The Poll. Hnmrstend.'

The Polk homestead is q large, rOOmy two story brick fronting on Union and Vine streets, w.,h ample grounds about it, mOdestly and tastofUIy Ornamented with shrubbcry and flowers. On the fronts rise immc-7e wooden columns. ap- bearing like stone at litslo distance. sup porting verandas which spring out from the caves. The w!uJJvs are all old fashioned, as Is everything else about the house. Within are LrplI halls and stair. ways, and great square rooms filled with antique and rich furniture. Nearly all the surrOuuGl-- houses are of modern architecture, ana iu striking contrast with the old mansion, every nook and corner and angle of which are ftin of the foot prints of Father Time
 In the middle Of tL. qusdrargular slope that lies next Vine street is the tomb Of the tenth pr-=iJcut. of plain granite, with square shaft rising few feet. the whole capped with the same material resting upon four plaiu granite pillar The canopy, on it's front. next the street. bears the simple inscription; James K. Polk, tenth president of the United States; born November ,, 179j; died June T.. lSl9."
 On the shaft above the crypt is chiseled En epitOme of bis public career. from which We learn that he was a member of the Tennessee legislature, governor of the state, member Of congress. chairman Oi its most important committees. speaker of the house of representatives. and presi dent Of the | ui.et sfltes.-WashingtO Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
The Number and Length of Mayor Hew- Itt's Letter--How He Manages.

The Number and Length of Mayor Hew- Itt's Letters-How He Manages
 Mayor Hewitt has thin, stepping fig ure, and when he gets to the mayors of- fee, at about 1 a. m., muffied in wraps, and escOrte1 by stout policeman, he looks much like m invalid. But his in- tellect is robust. He hears all who call upon him, and has a way of getting at the meat of a c1se that is n terror to slow thinkers. He has good many ideas about administering the laws, but has not yet found time tO work them all out The complaints have poured in SO rapidly that he has found it necessary to organize q special bureau to look after them and for ward them to the proper departments.
 The mayor has astOnished many per sons by the number and length of his let ters, which have been most remarkable, taking into consideration his known i'll health. Not counting his private letters, which are considerable, his missives to heads of departments, tO the governor, the legislature and to various public bodies which have invited him to dine, have required an amount of intellectual effort that looks appalling to any one not trained to the work. It must be borne in mind that nearly all these letters are on subjects of public interest, taking sides on disputed points, and exposing the writer to severe criticism.
 How does he do,
 The only way he could perform such an amount of labor is by the use of stenog- raphers and typewriters, and, happily for him, Mayor Hewitt thoroughly under stands how to use these great time savers. By long practice and the habit of Offhand talking and clear thinking, the mayor talks of a letter in a few minutes that would require aD hour of his time if he were tO write it. At the same time he provides for q copy for his own protection. These copies have served him on two memorable occasions.
 For a short letter the mayor sometimes does not give his stenOgrapher time to sit down, but catches him on the fly, as it were, and dictates to bim while both are walking about the room. But, short or long, the mayors letters are the feature of his admiu!strat! He likes tO get everything down in black and white.
 The mayors muil is enormous. IL would be physical inpOssiblity for him tO open and read it all A very large part of this work is done for him by his private secretary. In this way he Is re- Eeyed of a great deal Of routine work which otherwise would consume all his time.
 Mayor Hewitt is a good listener His attitude is generally one Cf reflection, and he hears patiently as long ss his informant tells a straightforward story. He is a sick man and naturally irritable under prOvOcation, but his cranky moments have generally foundation in a belief on his part that he has been vronCed. His ra- pidity of judgment and rapidity of utter aLce sometimes stIgcCr men of slow thought and weak memory, and he is not oycrfOnd of explaining things if he takes a notion that his nearer IS aL all obtuse.- New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Terrible are the Ravages

Upon the system by the diseases of the kidneys and bladder. They wreck th, c institution more speedily iu some cases than consumption and other maIadies of fatal pulnonBry type. As you value your life, arrest c teure encY to debility
 and consequent inactivity of the renal organs. should ycu experience auy such. Iufnse vigOr and ac;iv ty into tbe VI aIly important ssCretive action otths kidnevs with that sBiuta.y dinreti~. Host tier, Stomach Bitter. The proper degree of stimulation is inparto3 by it to the bladder also when shst organ is slugRish. With this timely cheek. Brishts disesse. dIs5etls. CBtsrrh Oi the bladder. and other kindred disorders may be pre- vented. Liver complaint. constipation. nervous complaints and rheumatism are likewise couqueFsble with this 2 vereigu household remedy. Against the effect
 of exposure 70 damp or othervrse ip- element weather, Is is . benIgn safeguard and revives strength after undue fatigue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
CUTTING GARMENTS FOR MEN.
How Ready Made Clothing Is Made
 Fit the Ayerace Customer.

How Ready Made Clothing Is Made to Fit the Average Customer.
 Every man of well proportioned figure can go into ready made clothing estab lishment and purchase a suit that will fit him tolerably well for very little money. There was time when the prices were not so reasonable and the fit of the gar. ments not so satisfactory. The ready made business has been carried to de- gree of perfection during the past few years that has made bankrupts of many custom tailors Deductions have been drawn from experience. experiments have been tried, and the human figure has been so carefully studied, that an average measurement has been established where by nine out of every ten men can be fitted tO their satisfaction.
 The system Of cutting garments adopted by the leading establishments is known os the progressive methOd.n It starts from the chest measurement and works accord ing to law of progression. It has been proved that tha.dgure of a well built man can be fitted from the chest measurement alOne-in other words, man who meas ures 4l inches across the chest will, fl nature has endowed him with perfect form. measure 29 3-4 inches across the hAlAA -p o-t 4llNAlt- Ut the rtbulltE blade. These are the fundamental meas urements of tailors, for if coat fits snugly a; the shoulders other cnnsidcra- tions are, with most men, of small i'm pOrtance. If a man measures 42 or 43 inches across the chest the other propor- tions increase progressively three-fOurths of an inch around the shoulders and one half an inch at the shoulder blade for every additional inch of chest measurement The trousers are a secondary matter They are made of all sizes, to suit long and short -egged men alike.
 Of course many men cannot be fitted well in ready made garments. They are made for the average figure, and not for the peculiar build of badly formed men. The progressive methodn has proved so successful that even custom tailors have adopted the chest measurement to start fIom making other notifications in the cut of the garments afterward to suit the proportions Of their patrons. Some tailors advertise by circulars tO make perfectly fitting garments from the measurement of the chest alOne-New York Mail and Express
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Press Comment.

PIttsburg Commercial: Trade centers are beginning to tremble on account Of prospective tsrif-unkenng st the com ing session of congress.
 New York Graphic: The Graphic does not think the Secretary of the Treasury is justified in purchasing bonds beyond the requirements of the sinking | fund, and does not think inst he will assume that authority under the law of 1881.
 Brooklyn Standard Union: But all | this is but another proof that the per nicious activity" of Federal office-holdeTs SO roupdly denounced by the President IS only pernIcious when 1t interferes with the President's ambition for another | term.
 Washington Critic: The National | Democratic Association promises to be | big thing, and one of its first duties should be to demand the repeal of the civIl-service lsv and the adoption of substitute that will permit the winning party to control the offices.
 Phidelphis Record: To mingle inti- mRtely with the deniEens of the restless, hesvina and tumultuous west sh 'uld en- large and broaden the views of states men and chasten the aspirations of pol iticisns. The President will be | better public servant because of bis journey.
 Philadelphia Press: Wherever the in t1ue1oe of the Federal Administration makes itself felt in State conventions 1t is used to commit the Democracy 6 more openly and litle more boldly ir ID favor of free trade. The old party is rapidly drifting back to its old ancho- rage o! free trade and free spells.
 New York World (Dem ]: A President of the United States is entitled to cour 1 seOus and respectful trestmeot. both for what he IS and for what be represents. But in g government founded upon the doctrine of the equal rights of all men every citizen, however poor or humble, shnuld haze too much self re- pect to pay un-Americsn homage 10 a public | servant.
 New York Mail and Express: The | Oberly letter does not change ;he acIs about the Democratic party. The or gspizstion to which the President be- longs is hostile to civil servIre reform. and the Massachusetts convention er pressed its mind just as the New York ,OnventiUn expressed its covsrdice. The Illinois Association hos the sympathy of II true Democrats. The mIstske i, made was in giving expression to the common thought of the whole party. Cleveland Leader: The honest work | ingmen of the United States will go their own way and let the isvsmiths work their own rum. Employers will naturally regard such organizations ss I the Knights of Labor with less and less sympathy snd tolerstion every time they see revelations of their character like the passing of serious consideration of resolutions taking the side of the Chi oaRo murderers, and this wIll hurry the Eork of decay. Altogether, the outlook for the knights is not encouraging.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
RECALL

-Love me, or am slaini I cried, and meant Bitterly true each word NightS, morns, slipped
 by,
 Moons, circling suns, yet still alive am l; But shame to me, if my best time be spent On this perverse, blind passioni Are we sent Upon planet just 10 mate and die, A man no more than some pale butterfly That yields his day to natures sole intent. Or Is my life but Marguerite's OK eyed flower, That should stand and pluck and fling away, One af;er one, the petals of each hour, Like a love dreamy girl and only say, Loves me- and 'loves me not, and loves msY''
 Nay.
 Let the mans mind awake to manhood's power.
 Andrew Hedbrooke in the Atlantic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Hand In See th. Ran.

am surprised thab the public do moi know that it is difficult thing to see a ball while facing the grand stand. The other day ball was batted at Foutz while he was pitching and he dodged it The crowd yelled rats" and coward '' The fact is, Dave could hardly see the ball. not because it was necessarily swift. but be- cause it was the same color as the grand stand which he was facing. Nearly every spectator kas played hall only in an open field where he had a horizon line. above which the ball oould easily be seen against the sky. But in m inclosed field it is a difficult mntter 10 see Q han well black ened by use, in the inheld, if it come from the dark grand stand. l. is this that causes so many of the mysterious muffs and misses which the public can sec no excuse for.-Basebau Player in Globe-Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Tn. AIwars Needy Tnrk.

The Porte is before the powers again with brace of fresh requests, one being for permission to issue loan of $25. GOO Q 900 on the Egyptian and Cyprus tributes and the other that the powers will nomin- ate some candidate for the Bulgarian throne who will be acceptable to the Sobranje. Both requests are in the line of chronic helplessness which has long been associated with Turkey. The puzzle in her finances is how she constantly man ages, when apparently beyond the bottom of her cash and quite at the bottom of her credit, 10 hunt up some new article of value to pawn or some old one on which an additional mortgage is possible. With a billion dollars or so Of debt, on which only fractional interest Is paid, she was able not long ago 10 pledge some of her railways for money with which to buy guns and ammunition. Now comes m other device, and the wonder Is where il will all end. Perhaps she will begin soon to sell out some Of her islands or outlying provinces fl the powers will allow each other 10 buy them.-New York Times.